A clearer understanding starts here.

DOCKOCK is a DevOps control platform for infrastructure you own. Its direction connects VPS management, deployments, domains, private email, and multi-server orchestration in one workspace.

Yes. The product includes a bring-your-own VPS connection flow. Supported operations require a reachable, compatible server, verified identity, the appropriate access, and enough capacity.

Add your domain and change its nameservers at your registrar to the values assigned by DOCKOCK. After delegation is verified, the planned system manages the required DNS records, application routing, and HTTPS. Authoritative DNS automation is still on the roadmap.

That is the planned Kubernetes experience. Eligible servers will form a cluster with reviewed node roles, networking, and workload placement. Kubernetes workload deployment and the full cluster join lifecycle are not currently available.

Microservices divide an application into smaller services, such as a web frontend, API, and workers. A cluster is a group of servers working together. Kubernetes can schedule those services across a cluster; small applications can also run services on a single VPS.

The planned private email lifecycle covers a suitable mail server, domain records, and mailbox management. Current implementation includes mail-system awareness; automatic installation and complete lifecycle management are unfinished.

Public registration and public builds are currently disabled. Explore the product tour and capability guide to see the implemented foundations and planned workflows.

Hobby, Pro and Scale cover your workspace and the listed server and project allowances. One application and its services count as one project. Infrastructure and optional services are separate; contact sales for more capacity.

VPS purchasing is a planned add-on. The provider has not been selected and purchasing is disabled. The bring-your-own VPS path remains the foundation of the platform.